davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
The Breeze Over the Participation of
COlOred Companies.

COlOred Companies.
THE SENTIMENT IN THE SOUTH DIvIDED-sECRETARY
DE LEON NOT DTSCoURAGED-NEw KNTRIEs ETC.
Secretary De Leon, OF the National Driu. has re.
cefved a telegram from the Capital Light Guards,
OF Jackson Miss, asking for Information in regard
TO the participation OF colored companies In the
drill He telegraphed an answer day before yes
terday and has received no further cOmmunica-
| tion. A press dispatch from jackson states that
If it Is found that the colored companies will COM
pete In the drill that the Capital Light Guards will
withdraw. Mr. De Leon last evening received q
dispatch from the Belknap Rides and the San An
tonic Rifles, OF San Antonio. Texas also asking for
Information relative to the admission of cOlored
| companies A reply was sent to them to-day A
press dispatch from San Antonio however states
that these companies have already withdrawn.
but the drill committee have not been informed OF
such action The only companies that have nOtf-
those from Montgomery, Ala, and the members OF
| the committee have concluded, on account OF the
| fact that the scheme OF having a drill at Mont
gomery also has been proposed, that the with
draWal is an advertising dodge.
MI. De Leon says that on the night OF April 9,
on the color line, Col Price Williams, OF the Fist
| Alabama Regiment, at Mobile, assisted by Adju-
tant J. Wade Cox, Capt. Z. P. Davis OF the Lomax,
and Capt. r II. Scales, or the Alabama State Ar
tillery, was engaged in the inspection and muster
OF the Gilmer Rifles, cOlOred company, commanded
Uy capt.. Il. b. MINDS. IllS indicates that the
Alabama military men are not In harmony on this
question.
New entries from Ohio, Louisiana, and Dakota
anticipated by telegraph, were yesterday received
at the headquarters OF the National Drill. Among
the visitors was Gen. ChaS. j. Anderson, of Rich
mond, commander OF the 1st brigade or Virginia
volunteers in which are The two coiOred State
Guard companies whose anticipated presence Gre
ated the Ill feeling in Montgomery. The General
approves the position OF The drill committee with
reference to colored companies, and SAYS he viii
bring the whole brigade-hOrSe foot, and artil-
| lery-amOunting TO about thirty companies and
| five batteries OF artillery.
Adjutant General Jones, OF North Carolina, has
again visited headquarters and expressed strongly
his approval OF the position taken by the manage
ment On this question. He says they could have
| taken no other position in national drill and
that law. reason, and Justice all on their side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

SURGEON WARREN WEBSTER has been ordered be-
fore the Army retiring board, Of which Quarter
master General Holabrd is president.
The CONTRACT for furnishing and putting in
place 33 skyltghts over the record rooms in the
Pension ONCE building has been awarded to Geo.
Hayes Co, OF New York, whose bid of s., PSI. As
Was the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
From Wall street To-day.

New YORK, April q, IL a.m.-The market was
Solneghat irregular but generally firm at the
opening at small fractions above the closing fig
ureS OF last evening. There was an extremely
tive business I'm which Reading, Union Pacific and
Lackawanna were particularly conspicuous, and
while the general market was heavy ln the early
dealings, losing slight fractions, TT. Worth and
Denver was decidedly weak and quickly declined
"a. Union Pacific however, was an exception to
the entire list, being very strong, It's gain for this
hour amounting TO ~ There Was more decidedly
weak tone in the general list late Ia the hour and
at IL O'Clock the market Is very active and weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

The Murdered Railway Girl Said - Re
q Swedish Emkgra0t.
RAILWAY, N. J., April 6-Chief OF Police LOCKER
has received = letter from Augusta Haas, OF New
York, In which she says that her husband and She
visited the morgue on Sunday, and both positively
identified the body or the murdered girl that OF
a young swedish woman who occupied a state
room with MIS- Haas On the passage TO America.
REIGN OF TERROR AMONG THE WOMEN.
A perfect reign Of terror prevails among the
females here those living on the outskirts OF the
town being afraid to venture out or their houses
after dark. The citizens are raising large fund,
hy private subscription for the purpose OF reward
(Ihg the persons who shall identity the girl and
detect her murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

BERWICK, PA, April 6-F1re broke out last night
In Jonas CTissinans flour mill, about one nile from
here. A strong wind prevailed, and within two
hours the mill, dwelling, and barns OF Mr. Criss-
man, and the dwelling and outhouses OF Squire NJ.
II. Petty were totally destroyed. The 1re burned
SD rapidly that the Crissman family were barely
able 10 escape, MIS- Crissman being sick la bed.
All their household goods were DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

INV YORK, April 6.-FIre broke out In the paint
room IN the upper portion OF the big building Ia
East 43d street, occupied by the sebastian VI agOn
Company their factory, this morning. Before
the hre could be subdued IL had destroyed $1,000
worth OF material aud damaged the building to
the amount OF 300; fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
H1eH Class TAILORING.

H1eH Class TAILORING
THE RAPIDLY INCREASING BUSINESS IN OUR
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT HAS NECEssITATED
ITS REORGANIZATION UPON MORE COMPRE-
HENsIvE BASIS. REALIZING THE NECESSITY
OF ARTISTIC CUTTING. WE HAVE SECURED
THE SERVICES OF FIRST CLASS MAN FROM
NEW YORK CITY, WHO WILL GIVE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION To COATS AND VESTS ANOTHER
ONE WILL CUT FINE PANTALOONs
WITH THE LARGEST AND FINEST AssORr-
MENT OF ENGLISH. FRENCH. GERMAN, BEL
CLAN AND DOMESTIC PIECE GOODS IN WASH
INGTON. AND WITH THESE GENTLEMEN TO
LOOK AFTER THE WORKMANSHIP, WE ARE
PREPARED TO FURNISH HIGH CLASS TAILOR
ING AT ABOUT ONETHIRD LESS THAN THE REG
UIAR MERCHANT TAILORs CHARGE FOB SAME
GOODS.
OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING FINE WORK
HAVE NEVER BEEN so GREAT AS NOW, AND
OUR STOCK OF PIECE GOODS EMBRACES ALL
GRADES FROM THE HARRIS CAssIMEREs AT
$50 SUIT To THE FINEST AND NEWEST I'M
PORTED FABRICS
AT THIS TIME OF YEAR, WE LIKE A WEEKS
TIME ON CUSTOM ORDERS BUT IF GUS
TONER WANTS A PAIR OF FINE TROUSERS.
CAN GIVE THEM TO HIM IN TWENTY FOUR
HOURS
E. b. BARNUM CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

A QUESTION RAISED AS TO WHETHER THE CODE OF
ETHICS HAS BEEN v1OLATKD-ANoNYAoUS LETTERS
SENT TO THE cENsoRs-AN INQUIRY 10 BIZ MADE
BY THE STANDING COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

At the meeting OF the Medical Association last
evening DR.. T. C. Smith, chairman OF the board OF
cenSors, read number OF anonymous communica-
tions that had been sent to him cr1ticising DR.. T.
T. Sewers, for having, in an alleged published
Interview, discussed the health Of the President
Dr. Smith said, that he merely submitted this
matter to the association, but not as q charge
against DR.. Sewers, for no formal charge
hld been made against him. He thought
they might be referred to the standing
committee for an investigation as to whether the
code OF ethics OF the association had been violated
He said that the discussion by a doctor OF a case
tnat was In the hands Of a member OF the pro-
iesslon might be considered as unprofeSsiOnal, and
In this view he recommended that the matter be
referred to the standing committee.
STATEMENT In DIR. sowERs' BEHALF.
IL was suggested that the publication might
possibly misrepresent DR.. Sowers and Dr. Shute
said that the remarks made by DR.. Sewers in re-
gard to the Of the President were not intended
Dy tnat gentleman for publication. He had ex-
pressed his opinion about the President in the
course OF conversation with some gentlemen one
evening at a club. The talk turned on the health
OF pu0lic men, and DR.. Sewers then said that the
manner OF life pursued by the President was likely
10 result In injury to himself. Among the group
city papers, and about six weeks after the CONVEX
satlOn this gentleman came to DR.. Sewers and said
@ that pc was going to publish what he (Dr. Sowers)
nad SAID In regard TO the President. DIR. Sewers
OBJECTED to this and he was told that It was too
important matter to be kept from the public.
Dr. SoWers then asked him not to mention his
name in connection with the matter, and DR..
sewers understood that his name would not ap-
pear.
THE QUESTION REFRRRED TO CoETTTEK.
Dr. Reyburn and Dr.. Kleinschmidt said that the
discussion was irregular, and unless formal
charges were made the matter ought to be
dropped. Dr.. Hamilton said that DIR. Sewers
ought 10 nave an opportunity to explain the mat
Ter: On motion OF DR.. Garnett the subject was
iald on the table, but subsequently a resolution
was offered by DR.. Hamilton and adopted, as fol-
lows:
''rhat the standing committee be directed to re-
port at The next meeting OF the association
wnether any member OF this association has vio-
lated the code Of ethics in regard to the pubhca-
tlon or reports concerning the patient OF any other
member Of this association"
DIR. sOwERs DECLINES TO TALK.
A STAR reporter saw DR.. Sewers this morning.
He said he had not received any official notice OF
charges against him. He declined to be inter-
viewed, saying that, should he talk about the
matter to the press he would be doing what it is
alleged he was accused OF In the Medical ASSOcia-
ti0n. He said it was question to be settled in
side the profession, and 1t not proper for hun
to make answer In the newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
EQUITABLE

81 EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. b..
ASSETS, MARCH Is. 1857. s745.144.ls.
Monthly payments, $3.50 Per Share.
$1,000 Advanced on Each Share.
The nineteth @ meeting Of the Association for making
APRIL q. 1887, at seven O'Clock H., at the National
the Of sss Se
non tS 2l1 st. from & 10 to 30 Books for
Pamphlets explaining the object and benefits of the
Association furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOMERvILLE, President.
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary. ap2-4t
ave-. n and Is 18th s.s ooSsAMHlR MRS MARdAKET HnNH
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoos T at ococt and
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. All ladies
HAyE pHs DAI MESSEs
1e @ Dr9 rug b Business heretofore conducted by me at
e those a
me Will please settle their ACCOUNTS at 1365 :3d St
Thanking public for the liberal patronage have
fayors, 49, ' . '5H1a5,'f cHAs. BEcKER. e fdsSs
Apr1l l. 1887. sp4-3t
TND6IENT SORES OR TIE MONEY f' REFGNDEb Ei'tf;2 e
ss ~ s.
Stevens yOl and sos Pa. ay: C. b. Van Syckie, q and
EtzeI. 9Th and East Capitol, sx. PILE oLfNE Loek
K~e, DIR RoBERT ,REYBI RN HAS REMOVED
s R ST ans as oss s% hours: Sam
Kne THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Inland and Seabosrd
Metropolitan Bank Wednesday,, April 13, 1887.
=, nnrn n,cefs fsAMtEL NoRMENT, Acts. Prest.
SP comp.E AnmaE x ARF 1sT ST
and check baggage at hotels and residences through to
piece. Baggage delivered ali parts Of the city at the
same rate. ap1-1m
pRFs1di,s pr E eB4 eS4YK5N I{I HoMESRATMIo as @
t9 to tn + Wamen to 5a Special st1en
r. WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR
x 4r YARN s Sesther so place your order now
SPECIAL NOTICE-ALL PERSONS
upon which interest has been due ii. months more,
are requested To ca and interest about the
1887 OF Tue s00'' WILL De '1a H. FGfT9N Fpf.HD May
| Pawnbroker,
mh29-1Ot' 1918 Pennsylvania ave. NV
R-s J. MORAN, 2l26 PA. AVE-, HAS RE-
for 80 days. i keep in stock Cameret and Glendale
Roofing Plates, each sheet stamped with Call
and get estimates on Roofing Stoves and Plumbing
| Good work and low prices. Telephone, 9S4-2.
mh26 I'm
,S> CRANE PARIS CO. BANKERS 1874
49,, street (EbbItt House) offer for sale the Six
Per Cent, Investment Bonds and Guaranteed Deben-
ture Mortgages of the New England Loan and Trust
Co, payable at the Bank of New York, N B. A. Trus-
| tees the Farmers Loan and Trust Co. mh2;- I'm
6S ATTENTION. CELLAR AND DIRT EX.
49, cavators, also ash and rubbish haulers: Free
dumping ground for next six months At 10th and H
! sts- s-w. m3l-6t
8~ F. BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
The New HOuSe.Numbering Order.
SOAR RR-NUABRRING WILL HAVE no BE DONE 10
AVOID CONFUSION.

The New HOuSe.Numbering Order.
soA8 RE-NUABRRING WILL HAVE no BE DONE 10
AVOID CONFESSION.
The recent order OF the District Commissioners
requiring the building inspector, when permit to
build is taken out, to number the house, is likely
to cause some confusion and trouble The regula-
ttons in this regard require that number shall
be given to houses having a frontage OF twenty
feet. There are any number Of houses in the city
that have either more less than this width, and
the question arises whether or not they shall be
given number. Since this order went into effect
the Building Inspector has found that in many
cases where there are vacant lots in square they
were entirely diSregarded when the surrounding
houses were numbered, 80 that now when parties
found will be necessary to alter those OF all the
houses on the square This expense comes en-
who thus are made to suffer for the error Of the
party who heretofore has had the numbering OF
houses under his supervision.
Officer Of the Medical Association.
At the annual meeting OF the Medical Associa-
ton last evening Officers were elected for the en-
suing year, as follows: President, j. w. Bulkley;
vice-prestdent, J. w. Bayne; secretary, Lachlan
Tyler; treasurer, 8. s. Adams; standing commit
tee, j. w. H. Love1oy, w. g. Palmer, c. N. Ham,
NETT C. v. Boarman, G. n. Acker, w. H. Taylor, c.
I. G. smith, j. ii. MnndelI l. b. Fry; deiegaIes "a
American Medical Association, A. Y. p. Garuett,
J. N. Toner, w. W. Godding .: G. Patterson, J. w.
schmidt, j. B. Hamilton, !. r. Aartigan, {. w.
Franzoni, ID. p. WOlhaupter. N. s. Lincoln, q. w.
Cook J. Radcins oS; Z; 7; sySng, Young, y = Hysst ndl
THI NORTH CARoIlNA DExoCRATs.-The North
sss nah Sy sax q the Mes
Jones, vicepaesidsnt; ]. +. srItt secretsry: John
IeachI 4. IA coWsn aSd G. H Rrunner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

We Always Have Some
NEW THINGS
TO SHOW FOR MANTEL AND SHELF ORNA-
MENTS,
PRoX CELEBRATED ART POTTERIEs AND
METAL WORKS.
HAYWARD L HUTCHINSON
nh23 424 9th street
EsIIMATES FURNISHED ON FURNACES
IL Ranges. and Aantes-
II. I. GREGORY
ai7.St- 9l0 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

HIS comments on the PrcSident'S
Health Discussed by the Medical As
SOciatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 81. w. McGinniss, a
clerk in surveyor General Reichers Office, was
arrested yesterday In connection with the fraudu-
lent land survey cases, but was subsequently re-
leased on bail in the sum OF s, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

j. G. HurcH1ssos.
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Tan-colored COVERT JACKETS, lined throughout
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hooks and isclng. $LOO per pair and upward.
PARASOIS,
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HAMBURG EDGING.
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| FRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: Women OF Learning, Collection OF
Roman Coins, Long Haul and Short Haul, Election
Returns, Wisconsin Blue Beard, Telegraphic Dis
patches. &c. The advertisements are classified as
follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Summer Re
sorts, proposals, Housefurnishlngs Dry Goods, FL
nancial, Family Supplies, Ladies' Goods. Books,
Hotels. Professional, The Trades, Railroads, Po-
tomac River Boats, ocean Steamers, Dentistry,
Pianos and Organs, Attorneys Spectalties, sewing
Machines, Wood and Coal, Medical, Undertakers.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $3.50, ,419; customs, $500, ,527.
Second Controller this morning and formally en-
tered on the discharge of his new duties as ASSiS-
tant secretary of the Treasury.
COMMODORE HARMONY, chief OF the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, has gone to Pensacola to inspect
the naval station there.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
secretary Endicott, Justice Harlan, Senators Nc
Pherson, Blodgett and Cockrell, Representatives
Outhwa1te, with E. F. Bingham, OF Columbus,
Collins and Bacon. Assistant Secretary MAYNARD,
commissioner Bragg, A. c. Burnham, OF Cham
paign ILL.,, and DR.. Il. B. Bayly.
The PLANS FOR THE NEW WAR SH1Ps.-Secretary
whitney will, in few days, appoint board to
consider the plans recently submitted for the two
GOOO-tOn naval vessels which were recently sub
mtted. IL is thought likely that Capt Ramsay,
at present ON duty examining life boats; Com
mander Goodrich the naval attache ut London,
ana Assistant Naval Constructor BOwleS will rep
resent the Navy. Several of the most celebrated
marine architects will probably also be on the
board
CRowDING THE INDIANs.-It is not improbable
That the Apache Indians stationed at Fort Marion,
Fla, will be removed to some other place, on ac-
count of their crowded condition at the post.
NOtn1ng mas been decided about the matter as yet.
The monthly reports received at the War Depart
menI from Fort Marion show that the sanitary
cOndlt1on OF the post is excellent, and that the
Inolans are not suffering from anything but lack
OF room. There Is no intention OF removing the
nOStlle Indians who are confined at Fort PickenS,
Fla.
ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. j. G. Butler, Ordnance De-
partment ordered from Springfield, Mass, to
Coits firearms mandatory, Connecticut, to in
spect gatling guns being manufactured for the
ordnance department.. Second Lieut.. Frank
Greene signal Corps, granted four months leave,
win permission TO apply for an extension OF two
months. Assistant Surgeon Fl. G. Burton, relieved
from duty In the Department Of Dakota and Or
dered TO temporaryduty at the PattSburg barracks,
New YORK. Assistant Surgeon L. A. La Garde, re-
neved from duty at Camp Sheridan, Wyoming, and
ordered to duty at Fort AsSinnibOine, Montana.
MR.. NASH, the Superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service, is expected to return tomorrow
from New York, where he has been for a few days
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

LONDON, april 0.-Doyle, the inyincible, has
been released on uckeJ-of-leave. He complains
bitterly OF the treatment he received while in con-
Iinement, and alleges that the prison authorities
single out Irish conslcts for especial punlshnenta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
THE RAILROAD BOYCOTT.
Pennsy Action 10 be Brought
90 the Attention Of the Com us issiOu.

CHICAGO, April Ga local paper says this morn
ing: at is a long time since anything has caused
such a sensation I'm railroad circles here as the
action OF the Pennsylvania railroad, In ordering
the tickets OF nearly all its western connections 10
be .sturned 10 the wall, or In other words stop
ping all Interchange OF passenger business with
those roads so long as they refuse 10 give positive
assurances that they Will stop the payment OF
commissions In eastern territory. lt Is learned
that the other eastern lines were TO have taken
the same action as the Pennsylvania but their
courage seems 10 have failed them and as yet
none but the Pennsylvania have stopped the sale
OF the tickets OF western connections. The Grand
Trunk f. understood 10 have been the only one or
take any such radical action. While there In much
difference OF opinion among the western roads a
To the wisdom OF continuing the payment of COM
missions, and a majority OF them agree With the
eastern roads that the system ought 10 be
abolished, yet they are nearly unanimous In de-
nouncing the action OF the Pennsylvania, IA a
si0ns OF the new law. Had the Pennsylvania
stopped the safe OF tickets via all western lines
without exception, the legality OF Its action could
not nave been questioned, but by eNempting such
roads as submitted IL made itself clearly liable
under the law. For this reason the western roads
which have been shut out by the Pennsyl-
yania have decided not 10 retaliate against
the PenDsy lvania, but continue to sell tickets over
that road the same as over other Eastern lines.
But they propose 10 bring the matter Immediately
10 The attention Of the Interstate Commission and
ask that the Pennsy lyania or other Eastern lines
which may follow its example, be regulated for
the wllful violation of the following provisions or
the law: "Eyery common carrier subject 10 the pro-
visions OF this shall according 10 their respec-
tive powers, afford all reasonable, proper, and
equal facilities for the Interchange OF trafflc be-
tween their respective lines. and FOR the receiving,
forwarding, ana delivering OF passengers and prop
erty 10 and from their several lines and those con-
Meeting Herewith, and shall not discriminate In
their rates and charges between such connecting
lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Alexander Again Declines.
LONDON, April 6-Prince Alexander OF Batten-
berg has again declined 70 be reelected rusT VI
Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Mr.. NASH, the superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service, is expected to return tomorrow
from New York, where he has been for few days
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

GENEVA, April 6.-The swiss government has
resolved to act vigorously against the socialists
aud anarchists, whose recent activity II thought
TO be calculated 10 disturb the peace VI the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

LONDON, April 6-Queen Victoria has arrived at
AX-les-Balns from Cannes. Her Majesty Is much
fat1gued after the journey.